Nilavilaku signifies happiness and prosperity and it will be the first sight that every member of the family sees when they wake up early in the morning on this special day. Great spiritual significance. Nilavilaku are said to bring in the presence of god in the form of light along with prosperity. Indian tradition to light a lamp first before starting any auspicious event or ritual. Light also symbolizes knowledge. Nilavilakku is placed in the direction of East, will destroy sadness and bring happiness. if placed in the direction of North, it destroys obstacles which comes in various forms and ensures financial stability.
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Aatta Vilakku is usually lit for reading Bhagavatham, for Bhagavatha sapthahams. It is also used for dance performances, Kathakali, music performances and the like. It is sturdier and with a thicker stem than the normal bronze lamps used for worship.
Annapakshi vilakku, also known as Kuthu Vilakku is a traditional oil lamp with very intricate hand carvings of a mystical bird that live in heaven, known for its purity. These lamps are used for Pooja purposes apart from being used for decorative purposes. This model is slender and not much heavier compared to the regular annapakshi model.
Annapakshi vilakku, also known as Kuthu Vilakku is a traditional oil lamp with very intricate hand carvings of a mystical bird that live in heaven, known for its purity. These lamps are used for Pooja purposes apart from being used for decorative purposes
The lamps used in Christian households, especially in St Thomas traditions, are often identical in form and crafted using the same processes as their traditional Hindu counterparts and are also lit during the daily prayers held each morning and evening. Brass lamps may also be placed in the front of the house during church festivals and on days when religious processions are held.
Gajalakshmi has two elephants on to her side, Gajalakshmi Lamp is considered auspicious and lighting it in Pooja room is said to bring stability of income and happiness. This is probably the most common household lamp for worship in South India. Gajalakshmi refers to Lakshmi’s form where she is flanked by elephants. This is an oil and wick-based lamp with a good-sized oil receptacle.
Vasthu Shastra, the principles for house construction, is widely practiced in India as it is believed to bring in material prosperity and mental peace. By installing the lamp in the house, all problems and dangers that might have surfaced due to construction errors can be erased. The lamp offers ultimate peace, happiness and untold prosperities for your family.
Kerala traditional bronze oil horse lamp is an example of our rich ancient tradition which is of exceptional beauty and technique.KuthiraVilakku is a hanging oil lamp with a horse head as its most prominent design feature.
The vanchi vilakku or ‘boat lamp’ derives its name from its boat-like drip basin. As is customary, this vilakku has five holders in which oil-soaked cloth or cotton wicks were set aflame. The drip basin is supported on a trident-shaped metal frame mounted on a tapered wooden stem that terminates on a rounded base. Such flame-lamps are reserved for use during temple processions.
Oil lamp resembles the nilavilakku or floor lamp traditionally used in Hindu temples and homes. It has a circular base, a tall stem with ringed turnings culminating in a broad oil well. However, the elongated finial that surmounts the nilavilakku is replaced in this example by the Cross associated with the Jacobite Syrian Christian community.
Oil lamp resembles the nilavilakku or floor lamp traditionally used in Hindu temples and homes. It has a circular base, a tall stem with ringed turnings culminating in a broad oil well. However, the elongated finial that surmounts the nilavilakku is replaced in this example by the Cross associated with the Jacobite Syrian Christian community.
A special 3 lamps in one vilakku, the Kavara vilakku has a prominent place in the sanctum santorum of temples and pooja rooms. It looks so grand, it can be placed in the living room in a prominent place. This lamp is also a part of the Ashtamangaya set. The lighting of this lamp brings in positive energy. This lamp brings a sense of balance and unity. The trinity originates from one source. The lamp comes dismantled in order to package and can be reassembled easily
An exceptionally crafted traditional brass lamp widely credited as a symbol of prosperity. Thookku Vilakku/Hanging oil lamp, which has got a chain attached to it, is usually hung in the verandah to lit in the evening to worship the almighty and used as home decor. This superb piece of art is pleasing both to our mind and eyes and is an appealing gift for all seasons
The Ashtamangayla Vilakku is a long leaf-shaped sacred lamp with an oil reservoir in the middle. This auspicious lamp comes as a part of the Ashtamangalya set, traditionally given to the bride upon marriage, and also used for similar mangalya occasions. An exquisite traditional design, and a most auspicious gift
Lakshmi Lamp is a beautiful decor item that can be hung in front of your house. This lamp is an elegant statement piece to add to the decor of your house. It can blend well with any decor. It is made from high-quality material to provide you longevity. Enhance your viewing experience and the decor of your house with this lamp.
Decorative Brass oil Diya Marriage Decoration Item Festival Decorative Deep and Diyas Home Decor Item Brass Showpiece.
Vilakku is the traditional bronze lamp of Kerala. Lighting the Vilakku on occasions to mark the beginning and for its success is considered auspicious in Kerala. It can also be used as a welcoming lamp and is a wonderful gift and a traditional souvenir from Kerala.
